make a receipt
The Spanish phrase 'hacer un recibo' translates to 'make a receipt' in English. This phrase can be used in a business context where transactions are being made and a receipt is required as proof of purchase. The verb 'hacer' means 'to make' or 'to do', 'un' is an indefinite article that translates as 'a', and 'recibo' is a noun that means 'receipt'. Therefore, when combined, 'hacer un recibo' means 'to make a receipt'.
I don't know how to make a receipt.
This sentence is expressing a lack of knowledge or skill in creating a receipt.
I need to make a receipt for the customer.
This sentence is expressing a regular need or requirement to create a receipt for a customer, which might be the person's job.
Could you make a receipt for this sale?
This sentence is used to make a polite request to someone else to create a receipt for a particular sale.